davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
100000 LIABILITIES.
Hartford's SensatIOn-The Hubbard &
Farmer Failure-The AssetS-The
Failure Heavy One.


Farmer Failure-The AssetS-The
Failure a Heavy One.
HARTFORD, July 5.-The statement of
Hubbard & Farmer showing the liabilities of
the house has been filed with Judge Freeman
of the Probate court. It is one of the worst
failures that has occurred in Hartford in
years. The extent of the failure has leaked
out little by little and Hartforders are now
stirred up. The list of creditors includes
the Stafford National bank $4,000, Stafford
Savings bank SIT, 900, Mercantile National
$500, Connecticut Trust company S., 900,
Hartford Fire Insurance company $40, 900,
Willimantic Savings bank $500, Henry
Kennedy $19, 900, estate of Ex-Governor R.
D. Hubbard SO, 1000, and w. D. Hubbard, ex-
ecutor, $4,000. All these creditors are secured
by collateral The largest unsecured creditors
are A. E. Brooks, 81, 799; j. w. Beach es-
tate, So, 1888; c. M. Beach, 81 1850; Beach &
Co., $44, III; L. W. Vessels, Litchfeld,
$2,316; I. w. Beard, Plainsville, $736; S. c.
ecuror, Avon, $6,207; E. F. Miller, Avon,
$3.50; Travellers INSURANCE Co., s., 495;
g. T. Heublein, 1895; L. Daniels, $5,725;
E. s. Henry, Rockville, So, 435; G. w. Beach,
special, $50, 000dC. N. Beach, 1927, 271. Ali
these and many more are uninsured
except G. N. Beach, The securities in
Mr.. Beach's case consist of $54, 200
bonds; notes of the Standard Cement COM
pany $27, 500; note G. w. Kohlsaat $29, OOO
secured by seat New York Stock Exchange
The $50, 900 special is secured by assign
ment of William D. Hubbard's interest in
the estate of R. D. Hubbard.
At the hearing this morning the room was
crowded. The hearing was for the purpose
of confirming or rejecting Judge White as
trustee Of the inso1vent firms estate. After
much talking the Security company was ap-
pointed trustee.
The assets of the firm amount to $142, 563
in bills receivable and numerous small
amounts in claims and debts to the firm.
It is said the firm will pay from II
to 25 cents on the dollar, but if
the creditors get half this amount they will
be fortunate. One of the worst features in
the case is that concerning E. 7. Miller,
farmer living at Avon. Some time ago he
was appointed administrator of an estate and
became the guardian of $1,000 in cash. He
took this money together with SO, 900 be-
longing to himself and deposited the whole
amount with Hubbard & Farmer few days
before the failure. He lost everything and
is a ruined man. There is much indignation
among the depositors and before the matter
is ended there promises to be some interest
ing Developments.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
Carpenters and Jotners.

Carpenters and Joiners' Protective council,
No. 1, last night elected the following officers
for the next six months: President, Brother
R. NJ. Culver; vice president, Brother E. J.
Holton; recording secretary, Brother J. G.
Reynolds; treasurer, Brother A. S. Teal;
inductor, Brother W. E. Barns; sergeant-at-
arms, G. M. Linsley; guard, w. S. Jones;
trustee, G. B. Gillett.
Paid out for benefits $1,000 for past six
months; present membership, eighty one.
Initiated one candidate last evening, and
elected one for membership this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
Ho!for Saratoga.

The new time table of the New Haven and
Northampton railroad went into effect yes
day. 1t refers especially to the popular Sar-
atoga connection on this line SO much pat
ronized by our New Haven summer tourists
and people from this section. This route
to Saratoga offers every comfort and is
speedy and every way desirable. Passengers
by the 7:15 a. m. train from New Haven will
reach Saratoga at 3:15 p. m. The 11:O4 g..
m. train reaching Saratoga at $40 p. m. and
the 1890 a. m. train from Saratoga reaching
New Haven at 4:50 P. m. will have through
parlor car as formerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
Wednesday, July 6, 1857.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT 1O-DAI'
Announcement-McInty Mcguire Co.
Brandreth's Pills-At Druggists.
Closed Evenings-Johnson & Brother.
Choice Eruit-Charles Rentz
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription-At Druggists.
Fould's Wheat Germ Aeal-At Druggists.
Friday Closing-Chamberlin q Co.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Hot Water Heating-John A. Fish.
Meeting-Board of Aldermen.
No Use Talking-L. T. Law g. Co.
Paper Bags and Envelopes-G. J. Mokatt.
Probate Notice-Estate of Morris Bernstein.
Probate Notice-Estate OF Woodbury. L. Martin.
Summer Days-C. E. Longley & Co.
Time Table-New Haven and Northampton r. r.
Wanted Situation-H. M.
Wanted-S ituation-Lock Box 657, Meriden
Wanted-S ituation-Fernando George.
Wanted -Situation-577 Grand Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-4 Elliott Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06

A little girl named McEwen was run over
on Grand avenue near Wallace street On the
Fourth. One of her toes was smashed and
she had narrow escape from being killed.
Dr. c. Cremin attended.
A man of forty, named Harty, living on
Blatchley avenue, chopped the end of one of
his fingers nearly off while splitting wood on
the Fourth DIR. O'Connor attended.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
A MARROW ESCAPE.

A SailbOat CapsIxed and the Occupants
Picked Up by n Tug.
Captain Frank Young of the sharpe Hum
mer and Captain John Coleman of the
sharpe Mary went out sailing in the harbor
yesterday afternoon. One Of the sails was
blown around SO suddenly that Coleman was
knocked overheard. The sharpe was cap
sized and Young was also precipitated into
the water. A tug near by got them aboard.
It was a narrow escape for both the captains.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06

The best heating apparatus for warming
dwellings is the Quincy hot water system:
All information sent free by the Quincy Hot
Water Heater Co., 237 Franklin street, Bos-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06

INDICATIONS FOR To-DA

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., July g. 1887, g. m.
For New England and eastern New York. Fair
weather, stationary temperature, winds generally
southerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
Family Dyes

In order to be of value must be pure, strong,
quick of action and easy to use. These
qualities are only to be had in the celebrated
Diamond Dyes and it easily explains their
popularity. 80 colors. 10 cents each. At
ali druggists. jy4 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
wooDsrooK,s FOURTH.

DIR. Paxton and eThe Second Birth
of the RepubIic'' - Congressman
Longs Dream of Our Nations Great
Future.
WOODSTOCK, July 5.-The Fourth of July
found Woodstock in its usual gay dress.
Roseland Park was trimmed elegantly and
Mr. Henry G. Rowen's programme was finely
executed. Rev. E. B. Bingham, of Wood
stock, offered prayer. The address of Rev.
DR. John R. Paxton, of New York, was on
s'The second birth of the republic" Gen.
Horace Porter, of New York, closed his adj
dress on Independence" with an eloquent
tribute to General Grant as military leader
Dinner followed at O'Clock and then came
the rest of the speeches. The doxology fol-
lowed and the benediction by Rev. William
Hayes Ward closed the exercises. Benjamin
Harrison, of Indiana, was expected to speak
on ''Our foreign relations during the rebel
lion" and Senator W. B. Allison, of lows, on
"The strength of our government" but it
was impossible for them to be on hand. A
letter Of regret from John Boyle O'Reilly was
read. Senator Dawes and others also sent
letters or kilograms of regret.
CONGRESSMAN BUCKS WELCOMING.
Congressman John R. Buck, of Hartford,
made the address of welcome, in which he
spoke of Victorias jubilee, concluding thus:
We hope the reign of her successor will be as
brilliant as her own, and without wishing to
be meddIesome we suggest that the advice of
SAKE given to the Prince of Wales many
years ago when he was in this country is
good advice for to-day:
And when the throne
Is all yer own
At which yer daily steerin';
Remember what
Some kings foroot-
Remember poor ould Erin.
will not detain you longer. am assign
ed the pleasing duty of saying to these dis
tinguished guests from other States, who will
address us, and to this large assembly of
New England people who will listen to all
they have to say, that the welcome of old
Woodstock is extended to you all, and that
she assures each one of you that you are a
welcome guest, and that for all of you her
latch-strings are out.
THE AMERICAN FUTURE.
Congressman Longs address on "The Day
We Celebrate" was an optimistic review of
America and its future, the keynote being:
"We have yet to solve the question of SO
distributing the excess of the grain of the
world that no man shall be unable to ex-
change his labor for his share of it; of SO
distributing the excess of wealth that no
man shall be destitute who is willing to
work There lies before us field grand as
that which lay before our fathers. It should
make glad the heart of every true man who
foresees the amelioration of the masses. It
is Gods earth, and he made it for his chill
dren." General Clark E. Carr of Galesburg,
ILL.,, estimated General Logan's life and Presi-
dent Patton, of Harvard university, spoke
urgently of the education of the colored
man. Ex-senator Window spoke of ''The
Saloon in Politics, F." holding the three points
of the National Republican Anti-Saloon
committeeman the saloon must be Destroy
ed; that State and municipal activity should
be directed against it, and that until de-
stroyed every restraint and disability should
be imposed upon it which local public senti-
ment will enforce.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06

The liver and kidneys must be kept in good
condition. Hoods Sarsaparilla is great
remedy for regulating these organs.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06

Headquarters For Choice Fruit.
A choice variety of fruit can be found at
the well known establishment OF Charles
Rentz, s67 Chapel street. Also best canary
birds. bird cages, bird food, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
The Committee on Water Lacks a Quo.
rum and Adf0urRR.

UAAA AHA
The water committee met in rooms 10 and
II City Hall last evening to consider the ad-
visibility of laying a water main through
Rock Lane and the building of pump on
the lower part of Wooster Square. There
was no quorum up to o'clock and the board
adjourned to 7:30 this evening
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06

Spring house oleaning-Use Smith Bros.
Borax. Cleans paints, glass, hoors-eVery-
thing.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06

At the City Hall Dining Rooms,
Church street, corner Court, regular suppers
from to 2, So cents as If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
Soft Shell Crabs and StraWberry Shorl
Cake

Served in frst-class style at City Hall Dining
Rooms, Church corner Court street.
my 81 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

subscription Rates.
OLR YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500;
THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, 80
CENTS. ONE WEEK, 10 GENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-06
Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf

Pure Cream Butter Mt the Creamery. tt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-15
Daughter Asains, Father.

A somewhat novel case was decided by
Squire Gutenberg yesterday morning.
Mn. Kate Gregg entered suit before him
against her father, John W. Ncwsom, for
wages ~ housckeeper. The family resides
In Chelsea. When the daughter attained
her majority, being still unmarried, she
engaged TO perform household duties for
s. per month. The father considered II an
admirable arrangement, aud consented.
The iint year passed away without any
misunderstanding. In order 10 lit incum.
bmncrs which cloudcd the home, daughter
and son agreed 20 discard all idea OF cx-
irayagancc, and assist the father in every
way possible. By this means the mortgage
was paid off, and during the boom last
spring the father Sid the house Tor - 600.
a heavy increase over ordinary valuation
Soon after this the daughter married Mr.
Gregg and not long since Mr.. NcwsOm a..
married. Mn. Gpgg objected to another
stepping in and enjoying the fruits Of her
long priyaiions and hard toll. and petit.
toned Squire Buttenbcrg for q settlement
The We're no unkind feelings manifested in
the trial, Mr.. Newgom admitting that his
daughter had been faithful a. her every
duty. Ills only defense was that hc con.
sidcrcd her one of the family. Judgment
wns rendered IN favor Of plaintiff for slS0
being 1T the rate Of $40 per month Tor four
wears
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-15
PERSONAL POINTS.

JoHN ToNLINSoN, deputy circuit court
clerk, is quite i'll at his home.
SnERlFr CANNoS's friends are alarmed
nj his protractcd spell of dangerous illness
TnE Hon. John T. Head, Of Browns.
vile, paid the city flying visit yesterday.
j. W. CorsEY, an extensive lumber
dealer near Chewalla, was in the city yes.
terday.
Miss LAURIE LENCrIFIp, OF Grccnvillc,
Miss, is visiting Miss Ida Scarborough, on
| Orleans street.
!. II. BuDDrEr, OF Nashville. father ~
| DIR. j. W. Buddcke, oi this city, died
Tuesday morning. in his cighticth year,
Mas. WV. K.rzENsrElN, of Milwaukee,
Wis, is visiting her daughter and family,
A. lowenberg, No. Sd Washington street.
corner Orleans.
Mn FRANK k.rZENSrrIV, ui Milwaukee,
Wis, is visiting his sister aud family, A..
l.owenbcrg, No. 800 Washington street
corner Orleans.
Coz. and Mrs. Napoleon llill will give an
/ elegant reception party 10 their beautiful
aud charming young daughter, Miss May
VI. Hill, on the evening oi the DIST inst.
WILSON'S on change Yesterday: Geo. W.
Blossom, Chicago, llis 81. NJ. Thornton.
| Brownsville Tenn; Bowl Goodrich. New
Orleans; II. K. Foster, fernando, Miss. (;
II. II. Popplcton and Edgar llill, Clc,c-
land, q.
CLAUDE l.. HiLL, at present residing NJ
| Randolph, W., is visiting nj the home oi
/ his parents, No. 10 Court street. lie came
10 Memphis to witness and participate in
the marriage Of his brother To Miss Mar
gucrite Rambaut, which occurred last
night.
Ma. WV. 7. TmriN, general auditor oi
the Baltimore y Ohio railroad, was in the
| city Tuesday, the guest II Mr.. VI. II. Trz.
eyant. Miss l,ciba, his daughter, depart.
cd for home with her ipihcr, much 10 III,
regret of the long list 0i friends made dur
ing her visit 10 Memphis.
"WALLEY" ANDErws, the popular and
! excellent firSt hascman of the Memphis
| Browns baseball team, was married last
night to Miss Christine proyonnlc, at the
Firt Baptist church. The Rev. Il. 4. Ven
able OBLIGATED in the ceremony, which was
Witnessed by q large crowd Of adminng
friends. Thus was another link welded in
the chain Of ties that binds "Wnlly" Ia
Memphis, and there arr hundreds OF pco-
pie delighted at the happy contamination
Congratulations arr heartily extended.
WILLIAM l.. Sum-, Who has been prom
incntly connected with rnE ArPEAL count
ing.rOom since the reorganization " the
publishing company, resigned his position
yesterday. Mr. Smith has met the
reward which generally falls upon those
who perform faithfully aud promptly
every duty dcyOlying upon them, aud
in genial manner which makes every nc-
quaintancc firm and permanent friend.
lie has become private secretary a. Gen
New Orleans & Tcxns railway, lucrative,
honorable and desirable position. Both
gentlemen are TO bc congratulated, anil
Tnr ArrR.L does 40 most heartily, despite
lis Ices Of Mr.. Smith.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-15

TIm circulating library In Odd Fellows
hall has done n great deal Of good here,
and has met with the appreciation Of all.
Tho latest and best works OF the day are
comprised In the catalogue. II should be-
palronilcd by the reading public, rs bat
II 30 Is the fee for two ycafs' benefit.
and part OF which sum goes toward adding
new books to the library. The enterprise
Is worthy OF assistance. and the young
and old reader could not possibly invest
his 81 30 more probably and get better
satisfaction. Each member becomes q
shareholder in the library. Mn. David.
son Is librarian and will be- pleased TO see
YOU.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-15
THE TENNESSEE MIDLAND.
It's Managers Don't Care How the Cat
Jumps at Nashville.


Maj. +. Il. Richardson has just returned
from Memphis, where lac went to confer
with Vice President Leakc and Col. Josiah
Patterson, of the Tennessee Midland Rail
waycompany, says the Nashville american,
of yesterday. II is well known that com.
mittcc for some time has been canyassing
for individual subscriptions TO the stock OF
the road. About $4,000 has to date been
subscribed, and the canvass has not includ-
cd more than hall the city. Maj. Richard
son stated yesterday TO an Imcricda rep
rcscniaiiyc that he had gone 10 sec tho
gentlemen named to find whether the Mid
land company would make any further
proposition, either TO the people Of Nash
willie or ol Davidson county. Mr.. Lcakc
replied thai this would he done under no
circumstances. The Tennessee Midland
company had laid its claims before the
people ON two occasions, and il did not
desire 10 further press the matter.
During the conversation that ensucd
Mr.. lcakc suggested Ia Mai. Richardson
that his people 20 ahead with their sub
scriptions, and when they have raised
S2j0,OO0, make their formal proposition 20
the Midland directors. There had been
no meeting 81 these gentlemen, and Mr..
Ieake said that he would bc unable To
speak for them.
Maj. Richardson is very much Of the
opinion that il the amount of S25O.OOO is
raised by subscription, the road will 20 TO
Nashville.
He said that great preparations were be-
ing made 10 90 right ahead with the con.
struclion Of the road. All now depends
upon the people. II they want the great
trunk line that will make Nashville hap
py, prosperous and powerful city, they
will respond to the appeals and subscribe
literally 20 the stock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-15
r.. y. Rarnuu wr,,e. . s,or,.

The opening chapters Of a splendid story
for the young, by the famous Snowman,
l.. I. Banum, appear this week in the
columns Of The Mr. York Family Story Pa.
Pcr. The story describes the adventures
Of an American boy, whom Mr. Barnum
calls my Pucky Boy Tom" aud whom
hc sent Ia India in search Of Wild, fierce
and rare animals TO replace those destroyed
by the disastrous fire at Bridgeport last
month. The reader il thrilled by the
hairbrcadih escapes Of this daunticss
American boy when capturing the fcrccst
and widest animals ever seen in any tray
cling show. IN, Mo- York Family Story
Pdpef Is for sale at all news stands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-15
CRIMINAL Court.

Business disposed OF yesterday: Ch0s
Robinson, carrying concealed weapons,
fined $50; julius Mccain, carryinga pistol,
fined $50 Allan Sparkman, assault and
battery on wife, fined S25. The ease OF
the State VS.. J. w. Knott, jr., indictment
for killing W. 5. jackson in June last, was
given under charge OF the court and with
out argument of counsel. From the tcsti.
mony offered in the trial verdict OF not
guilty was generally expected, and in u
short time after retirement the jury rem
dered verdict Of not guilty.
Calendar for today, December Is: 500,
Frank Hart, alias llarting; Q, All Pcallcr
and Henry Cooper; 307, John Dalton and
Bob Mitchell.
For December 10: 2S5, Ben Smith; 05,
800, ii, Il. Smith.
For December II: 1903, l0i, james Gam.
mon; l27, w. NJ. Harrington; 232, 22l,
Toney Casoretto; %, John Edwards; 2lS,
John McYobb ct al; 3li, Leonard.Thomas;
1913, Lindsey Robinson; $40, 800, J. Char.
ence, alias Clowson; $50, 337, Chas. Fal.
low; 0S, John Calvin; 3Ol, 302, 49, Cos.
ticks; 27S, Henry Cressenbcrg; ISL, Chas.
Jehl; 29s, Chas. IaClark; 3l2, VIM. Mel
son; 3l5, w. w. Campbell; 2l9, Joe Nil.
Ter; 252, 253, A. Gunther.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-15
Jesse French Piano q Organ Co.,
o. X. llouck, yicc-pr.-idcni and manager,
No. 1i3 Main street.


first Gentleman lid YOU zee that tall,
fine looking lady, Who has just passed,
suddenly turn her eyes aud louk away
from the couple she met on the corner Of
Madison and Sccond2
Second Gentleman Well, yos. size did
not seem 10 rccogniyc lhcm. II there any
thing remarkable about That?
lipt Gent Only thIs the young gen.
ilcman Is her brother, and IL engaged 10
the young lady he " WITH and his sister
Is violently opposed 10 the marriage.
Second Gent All, lal catch. She
thinks her brother will cut oil her supply
Of ~ cploman's ko.l,o lulu chewing gum,
aud, Of course. she will make oil Rome
howl" before she viii ubmit 10 u.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-15
County Register. once.

Real estate tglnsiers filed since last re-.
port:
Sara @ Any to W. d. Beard, lot 80, cast
ride Peyion avenue; 1900.
+. q. Burt and wife TO Sara l.. Avy,
same property; 1900.
Geo. q. Dent and wife to VI. n. Patter.
son, part OF lot II, block 81, on south side
OF Beale street; 81.
Armisiead Bailey 10 WI. Bacon, u lot
on Lane avenue and Ayers street; $3.50 %.
G. 7. Mcfarland and wife 10 Mrs. HAYS
ID. Fizer, an undivided interest in lots .. 4
and ., all containing 100 acres of the
Downs tract, for $40.
Charles II. Yates 10 Charles Yates, lot
-, block "a, for love and affection.
Charles Il. Yates 20 Lucy Yates, lot %.
block %, and lots - and 50, corner of Viz.
ginia aud Michigan avenues, and LOT S,
near Rayburn avenue, for love and aiiec.
ton
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-15
Cincinnati Centennial.

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. II. The honorary
commissioners Of the Centennial cNposi-
ton are here today at the invitation Of the
resident commissioners TO become ac-
quaintcd and hold q conference. They
were introduced on change this afternoon,
where Gen. Buckner Of Kentucky; the
Hon. J. g.. Shanklin, Of Indiana; Mr..
Stcdgr, OF Illinois; Judge Barton, Of Mis-
souri,, and Others made brief addresses.
Tonight they will have a reception aud
buuaupt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-15
FIRES AND TIE STREET CANS.
Delayed Passengers Raising How
over Prevailing Custom.

Delayed Passengers Raising Howl
over Prevailing Custom.
The fire at thccorne Of Second and JET.
fcron streets, few nights ago, occasioncd
the usual sioppage Of street cans for long
time, some of them remaining where
stopped for over an hour In many oi
these cans were passengers going 10 enter.
tainmenis In various parts Of the city, aud
u is putting Il in extremely mild terms TO
say they were most seriously incon.
venienccd by the unexpected delay. II h.,
Of course, meet and proper that the fire
hose should he protected, but Il IL equally
n matter Of importance that the street car
service should properly anticipate and sub.
serve the interest Of the passenger public.
An ArrEAL reporter yesterday heard many
criticisms on the custom Of waiting cars in
the proximity Of fire until the hose was
removed. IL Is n very easy matter, the
critics say, 10 provide for transfers in such
cases, and the disconlinuanco Of service
and consequent inconvenience 10 the pub.
lie is inoxcusable. II might bc well for
the Memphis street car companies 10 pro-
vide for emergencies Of this character.
aud enable all the passengers 10 enjoy the
transfers desirable on SUCH occasions. IL
II n matter Of no little moment.
-
Eytn, country physician ought 10 put Man.
alin on his lisi Of indispensable medicines.
Mui Youu buva old gold.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-15
Dl,In'f Ne. ,to.li.sLa.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
BinNiNGm,N, Ala, dee. IA house
full of people waited until 1890 o'clock
last night TO sec Modjcska, who was due
from Montgomery, but she lid not come
In time 10 play. The train had 10 come
around 10y Selma bccausc Of the dcstruc.
ton oi the Alabama river bridge, and was
nearly twelve h0un late